Indogg Gin Review

Indogg is the perfect blend of laidback California style and seven premium botanicals, crafted to be gluten-free and sugar free with a slightly sweet and fruity finish. The gin is light on juniper and perfect for those who want a taste of berry without all the sugar, as well as fans of pink gin.

INDogs are one of the healthiest breeds of dogs, owing to their natural evolution and extensive genetic pool, which means that any genetic disorders that may occur, are quickly eliminated from the population through the process of Natural Selection. They are also extremely adaptable, capable of living in the wild or in a domestic setting, and can adjust to both hot and cold temperatures, as well as varying humidity levels.

Due to their natural adaptations, INDogs are highly active and require plenty of exercise to stay healthy. INDogs love to go on long walks and runs, and enjoy playing in the water or swimming pools. If not given enough physical activity, INDogs can become bored and resort to destructive behavior, so it’s important that your dog has access to large open spaces on a daily basis. Large houses with vast gardens are ideal, or a home with access to a park or a nearby dog-park would also work well for them.

Although INDogs are not yet recognized as a standard breed by any major kennel club, their numbers are growing, and they are now widely accepted as pets, companions and service dogs. They have featured in several scientific books, including 'Free-ranging dogs and wildlife conservation' by Matthew Gompper (2014), and in the National Geographic Channel documentary 'Search for the First Dog' by Working Dog Productions (2003).

The biggest threat to Indogg is genetic swamping by non-native breeds. Many indigenous dog populations in the developing world have succumbed to this problem, because of urbanisation and the social trend to acquire European breed dogs as status symbols. Rural communities that are more culturally rooted to INDog morphology tend to remain intact, since their members do not typically acquire European-bred dogs for social reasons.

As a result, urban free-ranging INDogs have very little chance of survival in the current environment. They live extremely hazardous lives in crowded cities, where they are constantly exposed to death or injury through vehicle collisions and other accidents, as well as to exploitation and abuse by uncaring humans. They deserve to be protected by high-reach vaccination and neutering programmes by credible, efficient organisations that focus on safety and welfare, rather than ancestry.